davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
HUssEYs CHANCES OF RECOVERY.
THE nrr-sAvER MAY NOT DIE. ALTHOUGH HIS

THE IIPF-sAvER MAY NOT DIE, ALTHOUGH HIS
ASTE-MoRTEM STATEMENT HAS BEEN TAKEN.
There is q chance that Captain "Jack" Hussey who
was Thursday night By Policeman Edward Ham,
at Grand and Cherry SITS, recover He Is sim AZ
Gouyerneur Hospital and Dr. r. F. OHanon. the house
surgeon that from his present condition. he Is nope
full that tho ntestnes punctured by the bullet
II that the chances In favor Of Husscys recoy-
cry Coroner Eidman called on him yesterday ana TOOK
the following ante-mortem statement:
a 1SI 70 IL .S fs sr nsh
in between Monroe and Cherry Sta dhe onest
hm We both then went into the saloon drink
then wanted him TO drink with me. which he did told HIN
loved me Out and we both walked short
We never had any words and never sau wgaS S
we'll"
the OF the shooting It appears that there was no
adequate for deed II the provocaton was
young fellow II twenty while Hussey Is old man
Hahn was taken before Superintendent Murray at
and told Sergeant Lancer to arran him at the ESSEX
Market Police Court Hahn bartender before ne
twice tried and punished by the Police Board for going
of his post into quorstores during hs brief term or
service as officer Bartenders who get on the force
rarely turn out we'll To Sergeant Lancer VINO Is IN
command OF the Deanceyst squad Hahn said yesterday
that Hussey began the conflict which ended IN the
quarrelsome and Hahn tried to induce him
20 leave McEyoys liquor store. After he had treated
Of the liquor store aud wanted light Hahn said he
rod two Shots in the air to brighten Husey and then
tried TO away from him. but as Hussey pursued nun
At the Essex Market Police Court Hahn WAS arragned
before Justice Murray. He said that he was twenty,
SEVENTY seyenthst Sergeant Lancer said that Hussey
had positively identified Hahn the man who had sno.
mans injuries. Hussey's and many Of his friends
were In court, but no testimony was :aken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
OBRIEY TIE HERO or TIE HOUR

CALLERS by TIE scoRE-TAKrN FOR A DRIVE
ABOUT THE CITY-AS ANONYMOUS LETTER
william OBrlen and Dennis Kbrde felt more ex-
hausted yesterday than they have at time since the
beginning OF their perous trip 20 persistent were the
callers and so special the claims which each one
put forward that 40 rien wants to soc me particu-
lary," and that L" am u close friend OF Mr. OBrieD,
and o knows me for years and years. that the non,
orablo Member FOR Northeast Cork had 10 leave WORD
with the clerk nj tho Hoffman House, where he IA staying
to say either that he In bed unable TO see anybody
else had out Long before he arose callers wcre
knocking at his door or sending up their cards.
Fighting agals fato is useless said ar % Brlen 70
TRIUs reporter. he shook hands and chated with
seven or eight persons at the same time AZ the same
moment turning to his travelling companion, Dennis
places as lie could Mr. Kbride did by stepping into
carriage and driving around town With Hugh King ana
Frgernans JournaI Then Eugene Kelly, Joseph J.
ODonohue Michael Gibn. Dr. James T. Kelly aud other
prominent lrshmcn called upon Mr. OBren presently
The carriage OF oxNs.or Craze was driven to the hotel
aud In company with Brynn G.. Mcswyny,J fnrrel
taken for drive through Central Park which he said
Of the prettlcst places which ne had wneseu
toward General Grants tomb Here Mr.. OBren was
enthusiastic. standing on the bluh overlook
magnificent view from the Citadel at Quebec he never
remembered having seen anything ilnor ....,. IT..
CORES pondence biz envelope foot ana hall square
with several copies OF his own picture ana tha oI e
him through Canada. which the usual "enterprslnS
photographer had taken at cape Vincent where Amer
can soil touched for the first time after the three nm
scccssu attempl. upon Mr. OBrien's HE will re-
produce every Of these portraits In Un,d IredHd
ho said. for the American newspaper men, 100 beucVe
saved my life" What con aimed In another envelope
WIS not pleasant OBrien laughed At - ne sad
These people must change thnir plans because am NOT
going 10 thilade phia at all THIS was the letter;
Although neutral In the matter " your crusade against
Governor Llnsiowue am an American VINO nave no 8 m
Awbraakcrs and beg FOR that reason ana III or
der that Illustrate the sssessnl Intentions OF snen
.qecal - make known To you pot 10
which f. % bo pnt into execution DURING he po
posol yours Philadelphia II viii be VEL thrts
Ire 10 be arrd houd tho trip attempted 40 not DIS
regard warning have full aud perfect know?ge oil
what write Under the circumstances sign myself
' ~ ANONYMOLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
THE COURTS.

MRS GREEN MUST GO BEFORE THE REFEREE
The apple alton male behalf Of Mrs Hety Rowland
Green for an the eopcning OF the proceedings
before Referee william g Kelley tho suit Of John Downey
ag,n., John Ci.cos Co. was granted Yesterday by Justice
Andrews ~ the Supreme Court The referee reported In
allowing Lewis May assignee Of Tic Defendant ni
by him on tho face value oil
securities which passed. into his hands Mrs Green com
palued N. Al se hal hAi due OF the eenk-
before referee and thar II the report was confirmed win
on ng would be injured ~ the extent OF over
Justice Andrews In his decision sa}s
Nrs Gr-on smatc such case that she ~ enuue
the whole matter should he
the referee for further hearing In tho same
ms v effect as II Mrs Green hsd az
unon s before the report was made Inc
tuise Mrs 0rrsn proceed before the re-
hDut dsay and that She IL uusuccehsIuI shs
shall ray ali the "a penses OF further proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
DR. MeeEryY's COMING DEMONSTRATION

Dr. Jeremiah Coughlin and the other members Of tho
McGlynn Demonstration Committee met last evening at
Cooper Union receive the reports Of the various labor
organizations in regard to the meeting which will
be held in Union Square June 49, These reports
decidedly favorable 10 the Of the meeting The
Knights Of Labor will turn out In force Nearly all the
labor OF this city signed their intention OF be-
ing present and the st. Stephens parshoners who, with
the Labor Party OF the XVlIth Assembly District will
have the right OF the line In the parade will also attend
In large numbers The committee say that the demonsra
ton will be Of the largest ever held IN Newly York
The St Stephens meeting In the international Assem-
bly, rooms was well attended last evening John j.
Bean aud Richard Cafray, offGrcenpoint, were among
the principal speakers The general sentiment among
those present seemed 10 be that they will stand by Dr.
McGIypu whether or not he is accommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
had sunstoke days and Is thought that ne may
NOT lave recovered from II fully.
RUNAWAY TEAM STOPPED BYA FIREMAN.
FOUR POWERFUL HORSES DAsHrSa UP rHIRD-AvE

FOUR POWERFUL HORSES DASHIN6 UP IhihD-A' r'
NO TRACE OF THE DRIVER.
A remarkable runaway which must have resulted
dssrously had been for the gallant conduct
Of a fireman occurred last evening on crowded
thorouqhfare At O'Clock large van painted
gaudtly in red and yellow with four large ormahdy
horses in new and snowy harness attached to It, was
left standing by its drise In front OF liquor store NJ
Tbjrdave and Seyenteenth.st. The horses were
spirited and FESTIVE the driver thirsty and ola
not intend 10 be absent long.
Suddenly the noise OF an elevated railroad tram
approaching behind them startled them, and in
moment .he team was under way at RAPID pace
which was soon increased to full speed Their way up
the avenue on the right hand side was unobsructed
by any approaching vehicles. The pillars OF the
elevated railway were on their lett and wagons on
their way downtown usually proceed on the west Sao
of this avenue. But there were wagons stanomg III
troat of stores there thongs of people their
way home after their days labor, and ct the crossings
there was great dager that one would be hurt
The great empty and the Gathering hoois. how
ever made such a noise that pedestrians had fair
warning their peril and made haste TO get out OF the
way. The eevatedirairoad train which had started
the runa nv horses kept Tor several blocks with
the f. ing steeds and tribune reporter who was
in one OF the looking down into the street had
good view all that occurred.
On tho horses sped with the Numbering narrow
" escaping collision with the iron posts. but running
into two wagons, which were but slightly damaged,
without sackeuing their speed. Occasionally man
would into the street when the horses were heard
coming and were at distance and would lit ms
arm and try stop them. speedily sprnging behind
a pillar when they and gazing In vacant
astonishment at them when they had passed. At
length little above twenty -fourth-st,, Fierce
English, n fireman attached TO Engine NO 3d. sprang
at the head OF one of the leaders and graspng the
reins pulled the team around and brought nearly to
a full stop Others sprang to help the fireman.. ana
at Twenty th-st. the horses were hnaly brought 10
a standstIl Tho van, which telcnged to the New
York CITY Dressed Beet Company. was unujured ana
none of tho horses was hurt IG wns narrow escape
for all except the driver. lie enjoying hinseli
were tn ere was no risk at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


CINCINNATI, June 3Mr Ives said to-day that the gen
eral offices OF Vandaa road will be removed this
city, Mr. Ives will he here for short time. his object
being for placing the new depot bonds OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton ana Dayton road.
ST. LOUIS. June IA local paper states that the Mo-
bile and Ohio has drawn the color line in the excursion
rates the meeting Of the Knights OF Labor In Mobile
on August g. The tickets the privilege TO par
tcular class shutting out the crowd The way this is
done by stamping the ticket "Coored" that
bnt persons Of the African will be able To avail
crimnation against the white but It ia argued that
but coored Will want To 20 To MOBILE in Au-
gust However, the ticket scalper Is grumbling.
sPRINGFIELD June 3-An intervening petition
fled by Scion Humphreys and T. d. Morgan trustees OF
the NewYork and Pacific Car Trust Association, in the
United states Circuit Court yesterday In the case OF
Wabash, St Louis aud Pacific Railway Company The
petition set forth that the defendants at various times
leased large quantities OF rolling stock from the Car
Trust Association at stated quarterly rentals and that
ton asks order requiring Receiver McNulte pay
forthwith $4,000. which due April on series
OF this rolling stock. aud like sum due the same
June l: also $40, 40 due juno on second SERIES and
SlO2. 900 due the date still another series.
LINCOLN Neb.. June 3.-The oxford and Kansas Rail-
road Company filed articles of Incorporation with the
Secretary OF State The articles provide for the construo
ton OF line OF railroad from oxford In south western
direction through Turner and Red Willow Counties TO
Kansas line and branch mp the sappa Creek cross
ing the Kansas line capital stock, Sl7OOOoO. The line
Is now building
HARTFORD June (Speciab.-The effort OF superin-
endent shepard of the Consolidated Road to induce the
Commissioners to sanction the running OF tho Sunday
newspaper train from NewYork Springfield, has not
succeeded The law forbds between sunrise
and sundo Sundays, unless they are for public
necessity the carrying OK United states malls Ia the
winter the newspaper could make the tne before sun
rise, but In summer the sun rises 100 early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
REFUSING TO SURRENDER HIS OFFICE.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-John n. Oliver whom Pres-
Cleveland removed from the position OF Justice OF
the Peace for tho District OF columbia In April still signs
his Justice OF Peace and has refused to sur
render his office TO General John Evans, formerly OF
Brooklyn, who appointed TO succeed him. Mr. Oliver
in letters to the President ana the de-
tho right OF the President TO remove him. and claims
that such removal be effected only for cause aud
then by the supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
after due notice He also requests that the order OF re-
moval be revoked and the referred 70 the court
named for trial The Attorney General In his reply 10
letters holds hat this method or appointing ana
removing Justices Of the Peace changed by suse
quent and that the President has acted Who'll
~ in accordance with the law This correspondence LOOK
Office and it Is probable that the courts will have 10 set
tie the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.

WASHINGTON, June 8 tSpeciab.-Of course. nobody In
Washington say that President Cleveland has not
determined on long journey outlined in Washington
dispatch to The Philadelphia Buetin but Postmaster
General Villas denies that he has had anything to do with
the plan and declares that he knows nothing whatever
about IT, He goes further and that he does not be-
eye there any truth In the story Moreover he inii
mates that according his understanding tho Presi-
dents plans as 10 tue St Louis visit wholly tentative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
LOWERING BONDS OF NAVAL CONTRACTS.

LOWERING bonds OF NAVAL CONTRACTS.
WASHINGTON. June tSpedal-The proposals for the
three new cruisers-includlng tho Newark which has
been northumberland two gunboats invite bids
which TO be opened on August l. one inducement
ia held out which excites comment and In some
quarters is regarded premium to bidders. This Ia
the amount OF the bond which successful bidders
qured 10 give. II is only Is per cent OF tho contract
price each When Secretary Chandler awarded
the the Dolphin Atlanta Boston and chi
bonds amounting than 80 per cent on the con-
tracts awarded last December Secretary whitney ro-
Qued bonds OF only 25 pcr All Of the bids for the
Newark last December exceeded the limit OF cost pre-
scrlbed by law. II one OF them had been within tho
limit and had been accepted the contractor would have
been required TO give bond Of IS cent The sue
cessul bidder for the ship will he required 10
give bond of only Is per oe1t The contracts Tor two
OF the vessels this year require guarantee OF speed OF
nIneteHn Knots hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
WAIT WHITkAN'S SEASIDE GOTTA GE.
Posfor LATTER 10 The SpT{ngfsld RsDnbIfcdn,

Some of the Boston friends Of the poet have started
the project Of building a little summer cottage for
him. 10 ofton suffers extremely during the hot
lives and signs for the country air and scenes which
have formed 80 important part Of hrs Life. Tho
Rev. Dr. Bartol wrote a extraordinarily eoqueno
letter In behalf Of the idea "The Boston Herald
the other day. II win be rememhered that both n
GThe Century" a few months ago about Father Tay,
lor. the great sailor preacher and orator d. Bartol
when hc was in BOSTON getting out Onc OF the earliest
editions of his poems used 70 delight 10 go down
10 hear Father TAYLOR at his bethel IN North SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
nope TOO CRAFTY FOR INSPECTOR BrRyES

nummy Hope. the burglar, who arrived here from
California left Police Headquarters last evening with
Detectives Hickey and Parsons for Auburn where Hope
Will serve his unexpired term OF two years ana SIX
months. Hope appeared detected. ihspceoa h, p
Manhattan hank burglary aud several other robberics
that ne had hand In but az Tar ms coud Oe Ia
lie Insneotor after Hope had he stouty reiused 10
saw n single word aud to implicate either himself or
Sors I'm any OF tho burgaes In which he figured as tho
JnGi9o snirit Inspector Byrnes seemed to be dsap-
noed when he home last evening as he confident
" expected get something OF interest IRON ope VINO
,ood proof against the methods usually employ Gu Dy the
Insnector 10 get confessions from criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
MARRYING IN GREAT HASTE.

TROY june 3.-Mr. Nugent, from New-fork' arrived IN
Troy to-day and asked police TO find his daush
ter Mary H. Nugent who left her home some time ago
She was found at the home Of Len H. Wager she sad
she was wagers wife, but could show no cerunca'e'
Wager and Miss Nugent escaped by the beex entrance
summed into cab and drove 10 the homo OF the heV DI
Baldwin, where they married. MI Nugent re-
1uraeA IN NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAhHINOION
PROGRESS OF "REFoRM At the close OF work at tho
Government Printing Office yesterday about forty
ployes were discharged and 100 furloughed.
YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEsT.-The yellow fever ont
break at Key West regarded with much apprehe nsion
by the Marine Hospital service Such relief has been AZ
orded In the supply OF bedding and medicines the Blu
reau is authorized render but the adoption OF radical
measures prevent the spread OF the epidemic Il not
possible until state authorities call upon the National
Government for assistance.
APPoISTMENT-Professo Sumner. OF Yale College, has
been appointed member OF the Board OF Visitors TO the
Naval Academy, thus completing the membership OF the
Roar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
PETITIONS OF THE READING RECEIVERS

PHILADELPHIA. June (Spscdb In the United states Cir
cult Court to-day Judge Butler refused TO confirm the
eighty seventh report Of Special Master Dallas. which
recommended that the bo given authority TO
st-nct siding tire Reading Road at Reading at q cost
OF 100000. Application was then made by counsel for
the receivers for modification OF tho courts order OF
April 4, which authorized the issue OF IA per cent
81 100000 trust loan to pruvieo for additional
equipment IL stated that the attempt 10 place the
loan at per cent had been unsuccessful, but
rangement with the Harrisburg Car Manufacturing Com
pany the company woud construct sl7 gondoa for
100000 with option for ninety days TO construct the
number OF FOR tho same amount Of money and
an additional option OF sixty days 10 the bal
OF the equipments, and in pay therefor
would accept the certificates at bearing cent
interest The modification is that the certificates will be
changed that principal and interest payable
quarterly Instead OF semannually. The application
was granted.
Another application In behalf OF the receivers asking
that be allowed 10 make arrangements to take up
some outstanding receivers certificates in order ~
interest also before the court aud held under
| alteration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
FELLOWS APPOINTED AT CORNELL

ITHACA June (SpeeiaD-The award OF tnefeiiowships
At Cornell for lss7-ss which are valued at 800 each'
has jus, been made by the faculty The successful men
are f. H. Sergeant Cornell. ST, science H. X Wedder'
CORNELL 's7 civil engineering l. i1ncniun, =; D.
Yale 80 inathe Inatcs; A l. Menke chenistIy "a. f.
Mills Rochester roappointed fellow In history anu Po
Zeal science: A g. Newcomer University OF Michigan.
;s7 classics Elijah Richie, Dahouse College, phoso-
phy: M a. schmidt Romance philology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
REprgL1oAys GETTING READY FOR ACTION.

REPUBLICANS GETTING READY FOR ACTION.
The XVIIth District Republican Club met last even
ing at No S54 West Forty'ffth-st A constitution
adopted following officers elected President, James
Smiley; vicepresdents Richard Shepard and Isaac Kauf
man secretary John Mobiles treasurer ROBBERY H. Munroe;
Louis simon The objects OF the club,
set forth in the constitution ITO secure better ad
AFFAIRS OF the party In this dstrct and
adequate IN its conventions committees and deiega
ous" Interesting remarks made by several members
and pla1s future work we're discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

INDIGNANT AT THE ARREST OF POOLSELLBRS
Postmaster James Curran. Hoboken yesterday went be-
fore Judge Lppncott OF the Hudson County Court
Of General Sessions, and caused warrants TO be
issued for the arrest Of siegfrlcd Cronhelm, pro-
pretor OF the Germana Theatre. and John Nelson
and Fritz schoEau saloon Keepers ON charge OF using their
remes Tor gambling purposes IL s IN these places that
the pool selling business has been carried on The warrant.
we're ayen Detective Stanton OF the stctAtOrneys
oa Who i've consables went 10 HOboken aud made
the arrests Cronbeim refused at hrst TO accom-,
nanx the officers until they produced the warrant and
tor time It looked though there wond be trouble
gathered Cronheim resist arrest
THE however dragged Cronhom into the street
ILe crowd h0oed the cOnsables aud but for the timely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
DENIED ny PRESIDENT ADAMS.


BosroS. June 3In the Union Pacific investigation to-
day President Adams asked by tho chairman OF the
Commission. ex Governor Pattson:
"was Theophilus French paid the sum Of $500 In De-
cember last by you by Mr. sidney Dillon, or by any
other person FOR Union Pact c Railroad Company for
tho purpose suppresng the publication OF railroad
arctclc In the month Of December 1856 at any other
time r.
'Not TO my knowledge" sad Mr.. Adams and GER
tainly not by the Union Pacific No such payment was
ever authorized sugge stcd by me- nor would have
consented to il nor best OF my knowledge and
belief was any such payment ever made. There would
have been no object whatever IN making IT, as
the theory that five days silence at that time was
important TO us Is wholly imaginary. Five days silence
al that particular time would not have been worth To us
twenty-five cents. Mr.. French had written 10 Us some
time before. stating that unless We employed him he
would sell certain Information 10 The newspapers. We
declined 10 employ him. 80
Had he been employed by the company before ~
Mr. French had been oinplOycd by the company DO.
fore In and at various times after he ceased
10 be Railroad Commissioner lie was sklful account
ant and was familiar With the Whole connection between
the railroad company and the Government. as 10 which
there was continually litigation or question"
Frederick l. Anes explained 10 the Commissioners his
work rs trustee OF the Union Pacific Land Company =
mortgage Nearly all the land unsold about 100000
acres Is ia yOning. The trustees received no compcn-
satiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
pryTsUTyg A ROY FOR TRUANCY.

Edward Arneg age eleven OF No 20 Columbia was ar
ne before Justice Murray In the Essex Market Police
court Yesterday morning for truancy Since the beginning
T The he has attended school only one ana
H dayE When Justice Murray ordered him TO be sent TO
The Juveue Asylum his mother refused TO permit the oet
10 take away The mother and son seized each other
onnd the waist and IL took four officers Ia separate them
re woman ms following her chi and arrested
Murray her aud allowed her 10 home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

IItI1h 4'f@'-N-'I1Ist7'7.
wAsHISCTos June 3.-The commercial agent at New
Caledonia South Pacific Ocean, has reported to the De-
partment Of State that convcs In that colony beng
liberated with the understanding that they must not
settle In any English French colony and as conse
quenoe majority of them going to san Francisco
He says that proposition is now before the local Par
lament TO vote 900 for landing In San Francisco all
the worst OF these men, they will not be received Ia
Tahiti or elsewher The French Government he also
says are Offering subsidy OF 9120 per month for a
between NeouInea and Tahiti and thence
Francisco for the purpose of assisting these immi
O